Comanche County— Leigha Skye Pringle ID’d Victim of Highway 6 Collision
Posted on Wednesday, March 13th, 2019 at 7:26 am
The Texas Department of Public Safety has released the names of the victims who died in a car accident on Highway 6 last Friday midnight.
The fatalities were identified as Leigha Skye Pringle, 24, of Dublin and Diane Kemp Webster, 62, of Richmond.
At around 1:30 a.m., a 1997 Ford Explorer was heading southeast on Highway 6 near De Leon when, for reasons yet to be determined, it veered onto the oncoming traffic and crashed into a passing 2018 Ford Flex. The impact of the collision killed the driver of the Explorer, Leigha Skye Pringle, and one of the passengers in the Flex, Diane Kemp Webster. They were pronounced deceased upon arrival of emergency crews.
The Flex driver, identified as 63-year-old Willie Earl Webster, and one of his passengers, identified as 12-year-old Craig Hall, sustained injuries from the crash. They were rushed to Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth and Cook Children’s Medical Center in Fort Worth, respectively.
Investigation is still underway.
We would like to express our deepest sympathies to the friends and families of the injured victims. We pray for their full recovery as we hope that the Comanche County Police Department will do everything to bring those responsible to justice.
Injuries caused by vehicle collisions can vary from crash to crash. Some injuries may heal within a span of days while others could paralyze a victim’s body for a month. The most commonly known car accident injuries include neck and chest and head and back injuries. Broken and ligament damages are also quite common.
Sometimes, a car accident can cause serious injuries to multiple parties—and filing a claim can get complicated. To make sure your claim is successful, you need to gather supporting evidence and documents that can back up your claim. It could be a detailed account of the accident you are involved in or documents indicating the extent of injuries you sustained. These may include a video or photograph of the scene, police reports, and medical records, to name a few.
